davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
rENA> BALD KNoBBIHs.
\ Faihcr ana His son Plugged IN one
Connection.


-ycciGi Dispatch 50 The Examine
TAYLOR, May i2- The lady teacher
q, hooker school house chasti-ed n
pupil named Trim. The boys father
wrote the teacher "a letter in which he
delivered some structures upon her
capacity for the work she was en-.
gagged at aud intimated that her seX
alone .aved her from personal chus-
t!semeut. ~ rct8lintory for the pun
ishmcnt his ION had received at her
hands. since then MIR. Trim has been
whipped severely by BALD kuUbters'
on account OF his letter 20 the teacher.
llc Wa very severely punished sew.
ersl arrests have been made Mrs.
Trim was present when the mob
called aud she recognized several ia
ce- OF the lvuchers OF her husband.
An attempt has since been made to
send Trim and hi- wife of to prevent
their testitying, but this plan was
thwarted by the county officers aud
prosecution will Undoubtedly follow
oN THE BALD KNOB pLAN.
-tec'hI Dispatch 10 The E1nIuiuer
Cisco, May TT ii. Cox, the
stage driver between Ci-co aud Risin (
Star, brought the news to Cisco tins
evening OF how the people around
Rising star, y small town in he south.
EN- portion of thi- (Ea-tlaudJ county,
make everybody work that lves
among them. He told OF certain
family, in which the old man and the
boy.. four or five ia humber. are no.
ted for their idleness. They hsd not
halt prepared their land for planting.
and rad commenced to plant, when u
crowd OF about twenty-five called on
them one night and informed the
idler- that unless they prepared their
land well, aud then planted itaud
worked II well. they lthe twenty-five
men, would wait on them at the proper
time and ask them 10 leave the com
munity, but assured them if they
worked rs other people did they
would he IN no danger. rhc old gou-
tlem9n and tac boy : have been work.
ing nicely since.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
IntoicrabIc INTOLERANCE.

To tuo Editor ofth Examiner.
Dr. Baldrutl, q prohibitionist, said
At the Lehman house last evening
that any individual who should fail
purposcly TO vote tor the prohibitory
amendment was and should he classed
among those whose sole purpose WAS
the disintegeration of society, that in
short an individual who entertained
an antiprohlbition opinion was not
tit for society but should be- classed
among tho lowest orders OF our So
cial systcm aud that no denomination
which acknowledged the efficacy of
christianity AS II moralizing influence
should even tolerate these socisl pa
riahs, but that they should be driven
from our land il not by ply steal
torce, Mt least by moral prescription,
The foregoing is substantially what
an individual who lives right here ia
Waco, and who moves upmolcsted
along her streets, has the eilrontry
to apply TO some of the most estima-
BILE portion of our citizens. Ii is also
"a very peculiar incident connected
with this TRADE of ali over Jealous
rohibitionist, that he was perfectly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Beautiful large splashers with ilow.
er-, large tubs, cake pans, wash pans
pudding pans, colauders, pickle di-h-
es, large oil cans, cream pitchers
comb cases, iuackraiue cord, SOAP
-tauds. quart mea' ures, feather dus.
tiers, magnates, corset -teels, machine
oil, shoe polish, large tunnels bottle
glue. milk strainers, meat choppers,
perforated ladies', padlocks two key
tooth powder, bird cage hooks, lCO0
tooth picks, coffee pots, quart dippers,
bat aud coat racks, rolling pins, ink
stands, bread knives. shawl strap.
coat hangers, rubber bibs, lamp burn.
ers, linen handkGchlcts, quart COW
cred buckets, buggy whips, lunch
baskets, box collars, box cuffs, at the
. and 10 cent Store, 533 Austin avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
\ QuiCk Recovery,

II gives us great pleasure TO state
that the merchant who wcs reported
Icing At the point OF death from an
attack of pneumonia has entirely re-
covered by the use of -. VIM Halls
B0lsam Tor the lungs. Naturally ne
I els hateful for the benefits derived
nom using THE remedy for the lungs
aud throat, and In giving publicity to
this statement We are actugied by
motives tpublic benetaction; trust
ing that Others may be benefited in a
similar mauer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Rooms ofthc state Executive Com
mlttee of AUTHORIZATIONS. Waco,
MAY 10. l>S7.-The following plan OF
organization is adopted for the cam
paign:
l.. The basis of the organization
must necessari y be IN the precincts.
To this end the chsirmen OF the
county committees must give their
immediate and careful attention, SC,
Letting for each preciuct 8n active,
ieplou~ friend of She cSu-e - chair
man and organizer. who viii - to
work at once. PreDiuc. clubs. when
practicable. should be organized, a.
this method furnishes az easy mode
OF communication with the voters.
and will facilitate the distribution OF
our literature.
-. Chairmen OF county committees
will furnish the chairman OF the state
committee with the names and post
Office address of the precinct chair.
men IN their respective counties, rs
rapidly as the organization proceeds.
8. County chalrmen will proceed
and arrange for thorough canvass OF
their respective counties by local
speakers aud It l. suggest ed that
such canvass BE- 20 arranged a. to
take place III June and July.
i. The expense OF the,luca csuvss .
in the countic. will be borne by the
local committees in the counties and
1t is suggested that funds for that
purpose be raised and entrusted to
the local authorities for disbursement.
In exceptional cases, the state com
mittce will make special contribution
for local expenses. IL II is furnished
with funds, but our friends in the
several counties are expected 10 con-
duct their canvass in their own way
and at their own expense.
3. Chairmen OF senatorial districts
vii, exercise general supervision
over the campaign in their respective
districts. They will visit each county
see that proper chairman j. Sc
iected tor each county, aud give gen
era direction to affairs in their dis
trict.
q. District and county chairmen
will send in ~ once TO the cIairmc u
OF the State Executive committee the
names and address of proper per-
sons III thelr respective lOce 'ltlts To
whom may be sent for diatriDution
our campaign literature.
T. The State Executive committee
is organlziuga general canvass of the
state by oul leading orators, and Will
announce The appointments as soon
a. arranged. 1t is suggested to our
Lends to see that due publicity is
sven to these appointments for their
spective counties, so that proper
audiences may be secured for the
speakers. 1t would also be well TO
arrange in each county for county
!athering on some day in July aud
invite special speakers for the occa.
sion,
gro. CLARK,
Chairman state EX Com.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Prickly ASH Bltters is IN untaiiing
cure for all diseases originating IN
hillary arrangements caused by the
malaria of mla-matio countries. No
other medicine now on sale will so
efeclually remove the disturbing elc-
ments, aud at the same time tone up
tho whole system. 1t is sure and
safe in it action
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

We cannot Afford to move our
heavy stock into our new building,
so we will give you Discount of
twenty per cent from regular prices
during our great removal sale Lew
inc Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
VIM. Cameron NCn..

Handle cements, lime, tile, etc, fl
you need any see them, they have the
largest and best selected stock of
lumber, shingles, doors, sash blinds
in central Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
To be Given Away as Premium to the Weekly Examiner ,
June1. 188I

For the purpose OF stimulating advance PAYMENT,
management of the EXAMINER has decided to Give sr,
premiums part of the money has heretofore lost On
quents and in accordance with this determination now
agents handsome, solid gold hunting case watch, s,
with the celebrated Walthal. movement. Inc watch,
winder and stem setter, with chronometer balance,
pinion, Jewels, and is fully guaranteed by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Lr..y application give, relief. every to''H
cont l'. a viFa .yuy huttly tested u, t1..u.l.
ily every l,..ur bottle bear, ne firm M,.
kuow' 81. rllur every spoken language kaof.
q, namy ',cw .urru. puii,,, n every dealer
Know l,- u"t.', cy,-y chemist tul,lt perfect
sold hy Druggists and Dealer, Ir..p f0y
cent, per t.'.t Tho Charlie, A F1sylri Co.
Baltimore. Afl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Tho prcttiest assortment of para.
soils ever shown In this city are offer
ed by Us Mt y discount OF - per cent.
from regular prices in our great re-
moval sale. LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
AhNIre 20 MnIhnrs.

Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup should A..
way. DO used for children teething, 1t soothes
the child, sofIens the gums, Allay' all pains,
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for
dlArrh pa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Lap robes in endless variety at
Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Deane photographer, South Fifth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

property for sale.
Call at our office, under Pacific hotel,
and look over our list; you will find
something to suit you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
MtNIy0NLI

M MS nom head 20 Toe, For Inc one specific
pgrpose, For circulars giving full information
address Chever Electris Belt Co. los wash,
nsien street, Chicago,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

EDWARD HANLAN, Champion on,
utu
For SECULAR pains I have f0Ytl 81
Jacobson. ..ya,lAuic.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13
I-evinski X Levine

Tr Jewelers. From Whom Was Purchased Written Warrant Gyni
Watch This Watch is Now
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

Has frst-class stock of Meerschaum pipes, goagl
canes, best imported and domestic cigars ana
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

NE JOHS ROLFE, Champion Bicy-
AVA c.-t ~ Liverpool -. sydney, y s. ".
Ar,t ulus iUHN miles against time. -.
Jacobs OH removed .u fatigue and pain
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

.IOHN rEEMER Champion Oarspan
30 NMDr.cu.
hNe mIul II Jacobs OH Il incst.m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

HIB j. C. COPELAND, Editor Austra-
AVA I.f '.'st sydney Y = "
Ny ~. yp.o journey of lWomilc- would
ut A4st tu,n completed without -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-13

GEO. CLARK,
Chairman state Tx. Com.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

about T. ]. Cuddy in the
same line of question. Voters in the
Third ward will do well to scan care
fully the political field. They shoul
post themselves on the record made
by John f. Humphreys as Mayor Of
Leadville in a very trying period oi
that towns history. They should
also ask about his standing in this
community, and OF the interest he ha'
taken in the city's welfare. We hold
lar ge hostages from him that he will do
right, as he is the possessor OF an in
terest in the city reaching almost the
sum of round half million. The
same course with reference to
Judge Bosbyshell will well
repay the investigation. A gen.
tleman who has presided with
dignity and with distinguished ability
over a court OF record in sister
State will be more than an ornament
in our Council. His legal acumen
will be most useful. Beside these
two thoroughly equipped gentlemen
the success OF one of their opponents
would be a disgrace, and that of the
other mistake. The Fourth ward puts
forward two of her very best citizens
In the person OF B. Cohn the city will
have an Alderman Of most conspicu-
Gus ability. He helped to frame our
city charter. He will aid in making
the new one. He has been in the
City Council before, and to his mind
all the affairs of the municipality
are an open book. His colleague,
B. Chandler, is another gentleman of
whom eulogy in this respect is super
fiuous. He has been tried often, and
always found true. Honest, intelli-
gent, pains-taking-he will make a
model Councilman.
The Fifth ward, baked of its first
choice, proves its inexhaustible wealth
of material by naming Captain A. W.
Barrett and Major W. r. Burke. Both
of them will be found just the
men to rule the destinies OF this grow
ing city. Mr.. Burke has served two
terms in the Arkansas Legislature,
and was for years the editor of lead
ing paper in that State. He owns
much property in the city, and will
take pride in advancing all her in
terests.
Study the list. Is there a man in
it who could be swerved from the path
OF right?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
---------------
Cooks aud WaIlers kRali.

On account of the drenching rain
which continued to fall all last even
ing the Cooks, Walters and Employ.
es' Protective Union anniversary ball
at Armory Hall was not largely at
tended; but Notwithstanding adverse
circumstances. those present enjoyed
the evening. The music was excellent
and the programme was carried out
by the merry few to a letter.
Geo. Niemeyer, Henry Schultz,
Fred Gran berry, Ed. Mclaughlin and
Richard Croker comprised the Re-
ception Committee. Thos. Molyneax,
acted as floor manager The Commit
tee of Arrangements were Geo. II. Me
meyer, E. P. McDermott, j. F. Lind
strom, Z. B. Mclaughlin, f. G. Clarke,
jno. G. Brink, A. ID. Bishop, Daniel
Shea and Thos. MolyneaX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

LAST year County Clerk Dunsmoor
appointed General Briefly, who was
the chairman OF the Republican Coun-
ty Central Committee, deputy clerk,
to register voters. This year he has
stepped far beyond his former i'm
propriety in official conduct, in ap-
pointing Mr.. E. G. Burlingame to do
the same work. Mr.. Burlingame is a
contractor who is said to have nearly
one thousand men in his employ.
He has them at work on city con-
tracts. He is also candidate
for Councilman for the Third ward.
He should not be Deputy Clerk. He
is openly charged by large number
from the ranks of his own party, with
most INSCRIPTIONS practices at the
primaries OF last year, and again this
year. There is now widespread
impression abroad that there will be
attempted, next Monday, a wholesale
colonization" of that ward, from the
grading camps of Mr.. Burlingame, and
in his own behalf. His nomination
under all the circumstances is an in
suit to the voters of that ward, and so
strong is the opposition to him in his
own party that his election is impos-
sible on fair vote. His appointment
to enroll voters of course will help in
any nefarious scheme of this sort that
may be on the programme. Mr.. Duns-
moor has not added anything to his
good reputation by this step.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

nees this would come to the snug little
sum of $500. Think of it! Eighteen
hundred dollars for little local cleo
ion to choose portion OF the Coun-
Gil, and three members Of the School
Boardl OF course this was not hall
he total amount aimed at, as this
contribution would not be likely to
stop with the list of names
On the ticket. From this
int one can shrewdly guess that the
round figure sought would not fall
short OF $4,000, and might 60 above
that figure. The legitimate expenses
OF this campaign could hardly be
stretched beyond 500. What is all
the balance of this money to go for
The bolt of certain members of the
ticket from this "hold-up and deliver
process being reported to have extend
ed to the whole list, member of the
City Central Committee took the
trouble to set the public right
on this head. He says all the candi-
dates excepting Mr.. Earl have been
up to the Captains office to settle. "
There is then a corruption fund OF
nearly $4,000 on hand, and only the
Central Com mittee of the Republican
party and his Satanic Majesty know
how much more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

THE rain season has started in
earnest. The water came down last
night in a heavy and continuous pour,
and from present appearances the
storm has come to last. The ground
will be so softened by this opportune
rain that the farmers will be enabled
to break up their land early enough
in the season for it to obtain the
largest benefit of all the showers
to succeed. The new grass, which
was struggling forth from the ground,
is now assured of a vigorous and
dense growth. This is very import
ant item to stock-owners, and as far
as they are concerned they are now
assured of a prosperous season. The
signs, indeed, are in favor of an excel
lent season to all kinds of farmers.
The grain-growers can safely plow and
seed the widest acreage within their
power, with an assurance of profit
able crops. No more promising
year could be asked for than the
one now opening to plant out new
vineyards. With even a moderate
fall OF rain the earth will be we'll
soaked and the water line brought
near the surface. Vines planted out
with these advantages will take on
vigorous growth, and the minimum
of irrigation will bring them to the
age of bearing. Every interest and
industry Of the country will be sub
stantially helped by this splendid
commencement Of the rain season.
1t insures the prosperity of the pro-
ducers from the soil, and on their sue
cess hinges the prosperity OF all other
interests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
MEETINGS.


R~RAYMOND IMPROVEMENT COM
W. pany-Stockholder Meeting-The
regular annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Raymond improvement Company,
will be held at the Office of the company,
room 0, 20 West First street, Los Angeles,
on Saturday, December 10th, 1887, at 2
o'clock, p. NJ, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors 10 serve Tor the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
n23-l6t W. G HUGHES, Secretary.
ERsT0cKHOLDERs' MEETING.-MA-
W. rengo Water Company.-The regular
annuai meeting of the stockholders OF the
MiaaIengo Wa Water Company will be held at the
First street, Los Angeles, on Saturday, De-
cember ., 1887, at o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing Board of Directors to
ton of such other business as NAV come
before the meeting.
nl5td W. g. HUGHES, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

COUNTY CLERK DuNsMooR, last year,
was guilty of practices in his Office
which no one who knew him well
would have believed him capable of.
He was made the tool of unscrupul-
Gus conspirators, who banded together
to defraud portion of the people of
their franchise. These acts of Mr..
Dunsmoor are the strong point on
which contest for seat in Congress
is now being waged. On those il
legal acts of our County Clerk the Re-
publican occupant will be unseated,
and his Democratic opponent awarded
the office. A paltry city election is
now at hand, for which registration
is in progress. And it ap.
pears the Clerks office is
being prostituted to the same
bad ends. The Chairman OF the
Democratic City Central Committee
called at our office last night with the
complaint that Democratic deputies
sent out to register voters cannot do
their work because the Clerks office
is putting unnecessary obstacles in
the way. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Bur-
lingame's friends get their registration
books with quick dispatch, while the
Democratic laborer in the political
vineyard is kept idle to the end
of the day. This is utterly i'm
proper. The County Clerks's Office is
not a partisan concern. 1t is the
property of the people. and all parties
should find there equal consideration.
Any other method of conducting its
business is gross wrong, crying
shame and disgrace to American citi-
zenship. 1t is course which will as
surely come home to roost as curses
do, and the indignation Of the people
will confo9nd those who lend them
selves to any such nefarious schemes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02

WITHOUT money to corrupt voters
with, the Republicans have no chance
to elect the party ticket next Monday.
The astute politicians, who nominated
the larger part OF it by the aid of a
little crowd who packed the primaries,
know this. Hence the levying OF an
assessment of $3.50 each on the can
didates. As there are twelve nomi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
To Business and working Men

There are about 10, 200 legal voters
in this city. Each OF these next Mon
day will have to decide for himself
whether he will vote, or abstain from
voting and ii he makes up his mind
that it is his duty-as all should do
to vote, then he must determine for
whom he will cast his ballot. There
are three tickets in the field. each con-
tanning the names OF nine candidates
for the Council and three members of
the School Board. The exercise Of
the franchise is a grave responsibility,
and should be done with due deliber-
alton. During the two years for which
the elected candidates shall hold Office
there will be great deal
of money spent in this
municipality on : public works.
Every head OF family in Los Ange-
les, every taxpayer, every property
holder, every mechanic, every labor
ing man, every dweller in the pueblo,
is deeply interested in seeing good men
fill these offices.
Efforts are being Fmade by both
wings of the Republican party-the
straight Republicans and the Prohibi-
tionists-to blind the eyes of the peo-
pie as to the real issue. While nearly
all those whose names are on the two
tickets referred to above are honest
men and exemplary gentlemen, they
are notoriously weak timber to work
into our Aldermanic edifice. In the
case OF some 4 Iof them, their
election would be a disgrace to the
city. Republicans know these state
ments to be facts, and in the face OF
the exceptionally sfne material found
on the Democratic ticket, the astute
leaders Of til at party dare not take
stand on the individual merits of the
candidates but prefer to beat about
the bush and attempt to win on false
issues. There is an attempt to prove
that the liquor traffic is the paramount
interest, that the suppression of the
saloon is the one thing to be desired,
and that in the presence Of this issue
all others should be accounted as mere
bagatelle. Thinking people will not
allow their eyes to be blinded with
any such false lights. The election of
an unscrupulous jobber, Of one who
would use his Office to plunder the
public treasury would be graver evil
than any held up by our Republican
friends as bugaboo to alright women
and children. If ever a municipality
needed men of tried integrity, of clear
head, of large experience, of broad
views, Los Angeles needs such now.
The Council will handle million OF
dollars this year. Put that money
in hands that are clean, in the hands
of men you can trust. Put it, too,
in hands which are guided by
clear heads, and by experience in such
business. In word, take the best
business men on the ticket and vote
for them. They will best govern the
city.
Talk to your friends, if you are
strangers, and learn the estimation in
which the several candidates are
held in business circles. That will be
good guide. In the First ward, in
quire about James Hanley and G. p.
Thurston. Learn what the commun-
ity thinks Of their integrity and capa-
bility. Ask if they would lend them
rolvee 70 . scheme Of jobbery.
1soond ward inquire
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-02
FoR 9ALEmHAKPEK kAOT IS CLo-i

DOR aALE-HARpkR kACT is CLO-E
II to he Ellis Mills and ST. james Park
4 act. The lots in this tract are large and
the streets are all graded, graveled ana
curbed, and all the lot, will have cement
sidewalks, and you will say this is the CT cam
OF The city. See this before pric, s are ad
vanced. Also fine lot covered with choice
fruit trees, lose 10 University, only $500.
Also large lot between Main It and Grand
ave-: bargain at $500. Also two fine lot
close to Washington street car line. Cheap
at $1,000 See MILLER d. HERRIOTT. at
new office, "a n. Spring st d2-tf